-
Bria 2022-02-11 08:02:24
Emotional drama accounts for too much. In the workplace drama, the three lines of relationship between the heroine and the boss, the customer and the partner are not focused, and the flat and straightforward narrative is embarrassing. Perhaps the experience of a clerk may resonate even more. ps Harrison is really not suitable for the role of picking up girls in a romantic and chic bar; Melanie, although small and revealing, has a horrible...
-
Cary 2022-02-11 08:02:24
The sense of the times is really too strong, so I’m so tired of reading it now. A workplace fairy tale taken for granted, the so-called feminism was eventually realized under the auspices of men with higher authority; of course, the brighter and blinding ones were from the 1980s. Leading trends: big torn heads, high shoulder pads, and waist briefs are the darkest moments in modern fashion...
-
Michel 2022-02-11 08:02:24
Barely passing. Compared to the juniors such as "Intern" and "Joy the Struggle", the previous part with Weaver's rivalry is considered a workplace scene. Indirect Ford's scenes are basically romance movies, and the processing is more slimy and procrastinating. . There are two more eye-catching areas: Griffith's motivation to win the workplace with a strategy (also foreshadowing the replacement at the age of 30), although the prom scene is farce; and Cusack's sister and other supporting actors'...
-
Megane 2022-02-11 08:02:24
Three and a half. Even vulgar stories can be promoted to Class A through good telling techniques and shots. In particular, the two female supporting roles' extremely charming performances broke through the symbolism of their roles and turned the whole film into a wonderful group portrait. The heroine plays the strong and stronger, and the cheers on the end of the phone are very feminist, but what is sad and even more ironic is that she is still just one frame in many...
Working Girl Comments
-
Leanne 2022-02-11 08:02:24
Workplace inspirational film 80s workplace dressing experience
In the workplace inspirational film in the 1980s, the heroine Tess has no education (5 years of evening school to get a bachelor's degree), older (30 years old), unwilling to be mediocre, and unwilling to be unspoken. She has a strong motivation and ambition. She met a female boss who was the same...
-
Brody 2022-02-11 08:02:24
"Working Girl" movie script
"Working Girl" screenplay
produced by American Twentieth Century Fox in 1988.
Screenplay: Kevin Wade
Director: Michael Nichols
Starring: Melanie Griffith, Harrison Ford, Sigourney Weaver
Award: won the 46th Golden Globe Awards in 1989 for Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best...
-
Tess McGill: Shoot me, shoot me.
Cyn: Will you cut that out, they didn't throw you out did they?
Tess McGill: They don't exactly have bouncers at these things, they're a little more subtle than that.
-
Personnel Director: Tess, Tess, Tess, Tess. You don't get ahead in this world by calling your boss a pimp.
Tess McGill: Well, he is.